davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30
BOOMING LIKE MAD.
Ashland,s Real Estate Furor Shows
NO Sign of Diminishing.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, March 29.-The real
estate boom here continues unabated, and
fuel has been added to the fame by the ar
rival in the city to-day Of numerous heavy
capitalists from the Twin Cities. Kansas
City and st. Louis. The excitement con-
tnues as wild as ever, and buying is freely
indulged in. While business property con-
tnues to be the favorite, there is much in-
vesting being done in acres, as they promise
the largest returns. Some of the investors
buy the acres with the view Of plating,
and almost all the available acreage of this
kind has been gobbled up, although several
excellent chances yet remain to be closed
out, though under negotiation. E. G. Rogers
and Lane K. Stone are among those
who aro fortunate enough to have
secured some property Of this king anu, iu
anticinasiln. css:,:2: their profits in the
thoussnCs. 1'Ge value or property has
shown MASKED brs healthy increase, and
S1:e55 Tesembic rock in armnesS. This
can be wei! understood when it IS remem-
Dered that sEai!ssahle ,,roperty is compare
lively limited, while the dealers are legion.
1t is said by men not over enthusiastic that
prices will have to advance still another
100 per cent. before they reach the real
value Of the property. The lobby of the
Colby house to-day resembled stock ex-
change, but never bear was to be seen on
the floor. They were all bulls, and bulls
of the most jubilant character. Money
continues to be made. and will be made for
many days to come, in the opinion of the
a:ajority. Ten sleepers, crowded with
dealers, are expected here in the morning.
anu tie good natured pandemonium that
has ragged all day will be repeated. The
reapers are pushing Cover one another to
gather in the golden harvest. and good
many granaries will be filled in the next
few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30
NO GORGE at NIaubau.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 tue GlODe-
MANDAN, Oak, March 29,s p. m.-There
is no truth in the statement telegraphed
from Bismarck that there is gorge north
Of here waiting to break. All the gorges
above this point broke more than week
ago. There is no high water now and no
delay in travel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30
Streets Must be Opened.


HASTINGS. March 29.--At regular
meeting of the city council last evening it
was resolved that all regularly laid out
streets in the city of Hastings and all it's
additions heretofore OF now occupied by
any one be ordered opened at once, and that
the chief of police and street commissioner
be instructed to see that this resolution is
enforced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30
PROTECTING FEMALE VIRTUE
The Wisconsin Legislature Bound
TO Enforce High Moral Stand


TO Enforce a High Moral Stand
ard.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, March 2S.-In the
assembly this morning. the senate bill was
concurred in, making fifteen years the
maximum term OF imprisonment for any
person who shall entice or aid in enticing
from home any unmarried woman of chaste
character for immoral purposes: also for
the punishment of any person who shall
carnally know any female idiot or imbecle
woman or girl by Imprisonment from two
to i've years; making The penalty from one
to three years Imprisonment for the leaS-
Ing of houses in which females under 81
years OF age are kept for immoral purposes.
A bill passed providing that any person who
shall by coercion OF any kind prevent a
person from working shall be punished by a
fine not exceeding 500. or by six months
Imprisonment. OF by both; also making the
combination of three or more persons to
prevent another from working conspiracy,
punishable by maximum fine
of $500 or one years Imprisonment;
also providing that any person who shall
willfully injure any railroad car, engine or
any other vehicle or machinery, shall be
punished by fine not exceeding 81, O00 or
by maximum imprisonment of two years.
The assembly also passed the bill that re-
Quires ali shippers of live stock to separate
calves, hogs, sheep, etc., from horses and
cattle; compelling the milking of cows hav-
ing calves if the latter do not run to them.
and demanding that chickens shall not be
shipped during warm weather. unless suit
ably cared for. Another bill of import
ance, relating to tramps, also passed the
assembly. 1t provides for the imprison-
ment in the county jail at hard labor, or IN
solitary confinement, and aims to prevent
the evasion heretofore practiced by officers
and justices in relation to tramp laws, by
making it unlawful for sherifs to permit
any person convicted under this act to OBJ
tain such luXuries as newspapers. cards,
tobacco, etc. In the senate bill was con-
CURED in permitting party to suit at
to obtain change of the place of trial on
account Of the prejudice of the Judge The
bill was killed prohibiting leading railroads
from charging more than 215 cents per mile
for passenger fare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30
tiven Auo,her place.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The appoint
ment made yesterday of Henry o. Billings
as receiver OF the land Office at HALEY,
Idaho territory, has been revoked and Mr..
haiiy mas been appointed register of the
land Office at that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30
FOlIett's HIooded Stock.

SpbCIUF 10 LuG UIUDG.
HASTINGS, March 29.-The aggregate
amount realized at the auction sale of
blooded horses and cattle belonging to l..
S. Follett was nearly $S, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30

Wy u u OdLO III lOI il4Co
knew John Arensdorf
when I saw him. l
heard a part of the
conversation between
my husband and Mr..
-Arensdorf, who were
standing beneath my
window on Fourth
street a few days afto I
the murder. AreDs-
dorf said he had just
been before the conc
ner's jury. He did not
know anything. He
said II .nry Peters
would l,e called before
the coroner's jury
next. Arensdorf said
Peters was q dumb
Dutchman and could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30
Devii,. Lakes Postmaster.

Speclhl 10 tuo GlODe.
DEVILS LAKE, Oak, March 29.-No
news has been received here of Rasmus-
sens appointment to the postof1ice
Nothing is known here concerning HIM. ex-
cept that he has been in the newspaper
business in Minneapolis and filed on land
twelve miles froii; this city three years ago.
He took part in a local campaign in the
eastern part of this county two years, ago
and visited this city few days last fall.
He is about So years old. His appointment
will be great surprise to the local
Democracy.
St. Paul Nordvesten-Among those ap-
poiutments which President Cleveland lately
has made we will especially mention that of
H. c. Rasmussen. Il printer, as postmaster in
Devils Lake, Oak. We think it will interest
our readers to hear this and it was as unex-
pected as it was joyful news as well for him.
self as his many friends in the country. Mr.
Rasmussen has for many years been the fore
man in Nordvesten'S printing office, and in
this position, as in others, always proved TO
be faithful in the discharge of his duties, and
we may safely predict that the inhabitants of
Devils Lake can feel assured that Mr.. Ras-
mussen will be an able and trustworthy post
master, q man they never will have reason to
be ashamed Of, neither as countrymen nor as
a citizen OF this country. We congratulate
them, as we'll as Mr. Rasmussen, and wish
him success and prosperity in his new posi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30
The Winnipeg Man Who Went in Search
of the North Pole is Homeward
Bound
Like Glider, the New York Blowh hard, he
Will Wait for Railway to Be
Built.
The Wisconsin Legislature Putting
Lofty Statutory Fences About Fe-
male Virtue.
Ashland's Real Estate Boom--G en-
eral News of the Great
Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

WINNIPEG, Man., March 80. 9.-McArthur,
the Winnipegger who started out to find
the north pole about month ago, under
the auspices of the Dominion government,
is on his way back to this city, a sad and
disconsolate individual. A message from
Selkirk, twenty miles up the river. says he
arrived there this evening on the return
trip, and will reach Winnipeg in the morn
ing. He refuses to give his reasons for
turning back, and says he did not go any
further north than Norway House, Hud-
sons bay, near which point Col. Glider
also threw up the sponge. Young. the
drug clerk who deserted Macarthur. says
the would-be explorer is confirmed opium
eater, and it is his inability to obtain suf-
ficient supply of the drug in the northern
regions that is bringing him back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30

denied hayins neld any conversation with
Bismarck except once since Bismarck was
put in jail, and that conversation was in
the presence of Others aid was taken down
III shorthand. The state then began the re-
direct examination, and Leayitt said:
When | left the corner of Fourth and Water
streets after the shooting 1 ran 10 the Lone
Star restaurant, then down to the corner of
Water street. then up Water street. J. left
Sioux City about three weeks after the mur-
der My the6ter license was revoked by
Mayor Cleland after the murder. l know
Frank a. Hill. I told him when left Sioux
Cifv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30
THE WHIPS

on each side have forbidden members to be
absent during the holidays unless paired.
Radical societies throughout the country
are passing resolutions against the coercion
bill and pronouncing it impolitic and un-
just. The English Radical press denounces
the measure in language of passionate in
dignation. The Pail Mall Gazette says:
Such measure, subjecting nation white
skinned, Christian and civilized TO arbitrary
interference with elementary liberties and
the rights of man, would justify insurrection.
If the Irish rose in revolt they would have our
hearty sympathy and support If they did
not wish to revolt against such a system they
would deserve our inhnite contempt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30
WHERE HE COULD FIND NE

at any time. I left Mobile for Chicago to
meet Hill Before left Chicago going South
/ told \ ank Adams and Chet Smith where they
could find me- l received telegram about
p. m. and left for Chicago at 1880. l pawned
my diamonds TO raise money to go. I found
Hill in the rooms where l had previously
boarded. D. w Wood was with him. Hill and
Wood wrote the statement as made by me in
Chicago then and there. Hill did not tell me
that he had warrant Tor my arrest. He
wanted me to go back and tell the truth of
the story. He then said: ''Leayitt. you can
go back or go your way now that we have
your statement ! said was anxious to go
back and get this Off my mind. / saw Gov.
Larrahee in Des MOines in January. I had
no promise of pardon from the COVE rnor be-
fore this. Never talked withBismarck since or
before the time in Jail referred to. Have not
seen him or spoken TO him since. Bought
rubber coat at Davidson's the night of the
murder. I wore dark pants and Prince Al
bert coat the night of the murder. (Witness
identified the clothing.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30

tered the witness box.
The roSS-eXamina-
ton by Attorney Argo
consumed considera-
bic time, in which
Leavitt denied that
he ever said that I'VE
ought to blow up some
of these --- of
---, as we did in
Leavenworth. - He
also denied saying to
Matt Franciscus that
those fellows want
to whip the preach
arS but | am in favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30

papers in the provinces declare
them untenable. Gladstone renewed
his defiance of the government
to attempt to enforce closure. The Glad
stonians are confident they can delay the
passage Of the bill until May, and in the
meanwhile are hopeful that the evolution
Of events will foil the whole scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-30
MRS.
was then called, and said:

l rememher the killing of Rev. Haddock
Nv husband In formed me OF tho murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Our Daily Bread.


Heavy and sour bread or biscuit has vast
influence through the digestive organs upon the
measure OF health we eni Joy. How important to
our present happiness and future usefulness the
are, we can only realize when we have lost them,
and when it ia too late to repair the damage.
Notwithstanding these facts, thousands of per-
sons daily 1eopardize not only their health, but
their lives, and the healths and lives of others,
by using articles in the preparation of their food OF
the purity and bealthfulness of which they know
nothing Serhaps a few cents may have been
saved, or 1t may have been more convenient to
obtain the articles used, and the housekeeper
takes the responsibility and possibly will never
know the mischief that has been wrought
Paterfamiies may have spells of headache. the
children may have lost their appetites. or look
pale; if SO. the true is rarely suspected.
The weather, the lack of outdoor air, or some
other cause, is given. and the unwholesome,
poisonous system of adulterated food goes
Sn Mns to the flour s mheh s nSsas
and not ground too fine, the yeast or baking pow
der, which furnishes the RISING properties, is OF
the greatest importance, and of ths two we pre-
fer baking powder, and always use the Royal, as
we thereby retain the original properties of the
wheat fermentation taking place. The action
of the Royal Baking Powder upon the dough is
simply to swell it and form little cells through
every part. These &C lis are filled with caroonlc
acid gas, which passes off during the process of
baking.
The Royal is made from pure grape acid and
it is the acti on of this acid upon highly carbon
lied bicarbonate of soda that generates the gas
alluded 10; and these ingredients are SO pure and
perfectly fitted. tested and adapted to each
other, that the action is mild and permanent, and
and residue of poisonous Ingredients remains
TO undermine the hsalth, no heavy biscuits,
sour bread. but if directions followed, every
article will be found sweet and wholesome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Racing at Jerome Park.

NEW YORK, June AT jerome Park, to-day,
the attendance was very light The weather
was bright and sunny, sbut the track was even
worse than yesterday, being stiff. Backers had
an awful time of it, only one favorite Won.
First Race-Hsndcap; seven furlongs. Bess
won by four lengths, Connemara second. ALI.
Estilla and Jennie B. made dead heat for third
place. Time, I35.
Second Race-Juvenile stakes, for two-year-
olds; half mile. King Fish won by a dozen
lengths, Now Never second. Prince Royal
third. Time. ST..
Third Race-Handicap, for three year-olds;
mile and furlong. Ruster won by four len gths,
the Minority Colt second, Queen Elizabeth third.
Time, 2:034.
Fourth Race-Handicap one and threesix-
teenth mile Linden won by a neck, Phil Lee
second. Enigma third. Time. 2.13a.
Fifth Race-Selling; one and one-eighth mile.
Nellie Van by a length, Brown Duke
second Blue Line third. Time, 2:04
Sixth Race-Handicap steeple chase, over the
short course Tomahawk at WILL Jim Nc
Gowan second, Killarney third Time, 3:45a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
A wOMAN.s SILK COLONY.
Mrs. Baldy's Plans for New Industry at
Odenton-Her Expectations.

Mrs. Baldy's Plans for New Industry at
Odenton-Her Expectations.
Baltimore American.
Mrs D. F. Badly, of California, member of
the Woman's Silkculture association of the
United States, has secured about one hundred
acres of land near Odenton Md, which will be
devoted to silk culture. The land will be divided
among ten silk colonists, and each will own ten
nlsts, as she has had considerable experience in
the same line in California Each colonist pays
$3.50, and is furnished with the necessary silk
worm eggs, the appurtsnances OF cocoonery,
of the association is to furnish TO ladies
and children respectable aud lucrative employ
ment She says with proper diligence there's
millions in it. On next Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Badly and the Baltimore ladies whom she
has interested in the enterprise will go Quito
Odenton, the Baltimore d Potomac road.
Mulberry trees will possibly be set out this year.
in order to furnish food for the silk worms that
come next spring. The silk worms digestion is
only suited to white mulberry leaves or leaves of
the osage-orange bush or the japonca mulberry.
In six weeks from the time the eggs are received,
and they can be secured at a very small figure,
the worms have spun their cocoons, which have
only to be steamed before each worm has finished
his complete roll of silk The climate has nothing
do with silk culture, 1t will be carried on in
cocoonery where the temperature can be kept at
all times at about eighty degrees As the mu berry
leaves are only green in Spring, the silk worm has
to do his spinning in the spring. Mrs. Badly is en-
thusiastic in her undertaking, and sees no reason
why Maryland should not be successful silk
growing State. recent Congress appropriated
$15, 900 for the purchase of silk-worm eggs. and
for the maintenance of mulberry trees. Mrs.
Badly saws the value of silk annually imported
is not less than $4,000. 900. while Paterson, n.
J., can turn out as good silk as made IN Lyons.
Mrs. Badly also suggests the raising of grapes
along with the silk worms, as the worms require
but six weeks of care, and the colonists must
not be idle. Mrs. Badly is stopping AZ the Mar
BILE building Charles and Lexington streets.
where she receives those interested In her silk
colonization scheme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Hanlan and Gaudaur to Row Arai

CHICAGO, June "A meeting between Ed
ward Hanlan and J. A. st. John was held at
the Office OF the Inter Ocean. this evening, and
another race was arranged between Hanlan and
Gaudaur over the Pullman course. to take place
July 3d. The articles of agreement are, in the
main, a copy of the articles for the race on Dec
Grafton day. The race is to be for 81 600 side,
but on due notice from Hanlan may be raised
to 50. 500. The reason assigned for making the
stakes 81, 900 side is that Hanlan is putting up
his own money, and has not had time to consult
with his hackers. Messrs. Coulson and Duryea.
When he arrives in Toronto he will confer with
them, and if they care to back him again the
stakes will be raised. as per contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
He Got His Cats.


Over three months ago H. S. Bassett, a banker
of Nashville, Tenn, wrote to Postmaster Lister
inQuirng whether Mr. Lister could get for him
there, but he had learned that he could probably
get them hero. Considerable correspondence
followed, and. at last, Mr.. Lister secured fine
female cat and two nice kittens of that variety,
from Marshall Chapins daughters on North La
fayette street, the young ladies very reluctantly
parting from their pets. They were expressed
to Nashville recently and very soon afterward
draft came to pay for the kittens The amount
SD, which was turned over to the owners,
though the kittens had been presented to Mr.
Bassett. We know where there is a lumber
yard where he could get any number il he could
catch them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Durham and the Directors.

The Indianapolis club directors held a meeting
yesterday, the proceedings of which they care
fully guard But il is known they had 8 settle
ment with Mr.. Burnham. The club owed him
$685. but said the directors: "Burnham has not
paid the 500 fine which we assessed
when he resigned. That will have to
be taken out" When the directors assessed the
fine they also gave him a suit of clothes and
their blessing. The fine still charged
against him when the arbitration or managing
committee released him. This, it is now
of every director at the meeting.
Burnham was then told to 90 to Chicago aud
take charge of the players. Somebody suggest
ed that he owed a fine of 800. Durham agreed
to pay it by installmerts, and to this the com
mittee and others present consented When the
settlement. yesterday the full 800
was deducted from the balance
due him. Perhaps this had something
to do with Burnhams extravaganza and indecent
talk when Director Krauss, an hour or two later,
greeted him cordially in Meyers cigar store.
that he intended to the directors for the
800. Burnham was in this exhibition not only
hot and vulgar, but very indecent
Another thing the directors did yesterday was
to get rid of the adjunct board, upon which
many were inclined TO lay all the trouble of
do with the club since Burnham was
restored. Schwabacher resigned yesterday,
and Treat threatens to do next
Monday. He was the only one of the arbitration
committee who belonged to the directory proper.
If he resigns it will necessitate the election OF
Born. Krauss and Meyer. with whom the man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
A Bishop and His Cab.

Letter to Editor Pail Mall Gazette.
AS / stood outside the Athenaum the other
day | saw bishop-a humble suffragan-drIve
up in hanson and bid the tunpaid) cabnaan
wait while he went into the club. A minute or two
later out came real" bishop, who guiielessly
got into the waiting hanson, and, being mistaken
by the cabman for his original fare, was straight
way driven off. Then issued the suffragan. whose
inquiries for his cab led to his being informed by
a second cabmau that it had been taken .'by an
other gent in leggins" Piaued at this ribald al
fusion to the episcopal garb, the sufragan turned
on his heel But as he replaced his purse IN his
pocket marked the frown pass into smile of
resignation as he realized how the wind was
tempered TO the shorn lamb.